"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

Vhe Social Xife

Is of great importance to the student. Student life is

not complete without it, Durrinpj the* collie year

numerous socials and "parties" are given. We have

planned for these and are able to furnish refreshments

in an up-to-date and pleasing manner. Besides this,

we are prepared to satisfy your desires with first-class %

Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, etc. Give us a call. %,

•

(Successor to J. E. Bueldey)

Miller ''Mercantile Co» Inc. x

|

Newberg's Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store.

m. Mcdonald

Practical Blacksmith and Wood
Workman. Horses Carefully
Shod.

THE CRESCENT.

VOL. XX. MAY; 1909. NO. 8

STuntor Clatt Hfetorp.

Time flies. The Junior class has known this for a
long time. But to realize that time flies swifty, we have
only to look hack over the last six years during which
the class has existed as such. In the fall of the year
1903 there were twenty-seven students enrolled in the
second year Academy class, three of whom are now
members of the class of '10. In 1904, there were
twenty-five enrolled in the class, twelve of whom were
graduated from the Academy at the end of the spring
term. There were eight memhers in the Freshman
class the next year. Few classes have the privilege of
being Freshmen two years, but such is the record of the
class of '10. Owing to a change in the college curricu-
lum which advanced the courses one year, our class was
again the Freshman class. Nothing is harder to do
gracefully than to be a Freshman, but at the end of our
second year, we felt more at home in our places- We
will not tire you with an account of our deeds, — which
were really great— as is the custom in class histories,
but we will proceed to give an account of the individual
memhers of the class. Suffice it to say that one member
of our class in 1907, Miss Katharine Eomig, won the
state contest; that we have had our full share of positions
in student activities and on athletic teams; and that we,
having become tired of the class colors crimson and
white, which are so common, now float a flag of ma-
roon and black. But now for the five units which
compose the class of 1910.

2

THE CRESCENT

Roy 0, Pitch, the phenomenal student of the Junior
class, Latin and Greek he devours with a zest seldom
equaled. Chemistry he took by storm. But his great-
est interest at present is in Botany and Physics, since
he is at present assistant laboratory instructor in those
branches. Roy's achievements in debate are note-
worthy. In 1908 he was leader of the team, and worked
like a man to win. That he did'nt win, was not his
fault This year, Roy was again on the debating team,
and for a term of three months lived on nothing but
Ship Subsidy. Roy is also an orator of no small ability,
having represented the Junior class in the local contest
two years. The above named person has made no small
reputation as an exponent of the theory of Evolution.
If asked why he believes in the evolution of man, he
will tell you that the fact was forced upon him by his
surroundings at Pacific College. Anarchy, he considers
a deadly foe. Fitch is no lady-killer, yet he recognizes
the beauty of (a certain) woman. He lives at Sherwood,
Oregon and is said to be of excellent character even by
those who know him best. He is a native of Sherwood.
His future is as yet uncertain.

Harvey A. Wright we would fain leave to some
literary genius to describe. To give his speciality
would be impossible, and to give a list of his accomplish-
ments would be an endless task. Indiana has produced
few such men. Yet it took Oregon to serve as an
adequate field for his genius. Harvey is a man of
excellent character, ex-president of Y. M. C- A., editor-
in-chief of the Crescent, basketball manager during the
past two years, and since his advent at Newberg he has
done successful pastoral work in the churches at Rex,
Springbrook, and Sherwood. He is an excellent
student, showing a tendency toward the classics.

THE CRESCENT

3

Harvey is musically inclined, and although not ac-
complished, is talented. His favorite song is "Auld
Lang Syne." His athletic abilites are marked. His
achievments in basketball are highest, and in tennis he
is one of our best men. Harvey's amatory relations
would be of interest to our readers, were they not too
long to report, and could they be known, but at present
we are denied that privilege. Harvey is very temperate
in his habits. His future is as yet uncertain, but very
hopeful.

Laura E. Hammer is at once the Queen of the Junior
class. We find that, while she is our only lady
member, she does the work of many, and would be
queen among a hundred. As a student, Laura is of
high standing. She has a record of fifteen minutes in
time required to get a French or Greek lesson, and her
work in class is very satisfactory. Miss Hammer plays
on the girls' basketball team, and no match game has
been won by our boy's team unless Laura were in the
grand stand to cheer on the players. One of the lessons
she has learned while in college is that one's value is
not determined by their elass standing. One may be a
hero and not be a Junior. Laura ranks high as a
musician. Her excellent alto voice has won for her a
place in the chapel choir which we think would be ill-
filled by any one else. Laura plays the piano well
Her favorite piece is "Mississippi Rag."

Laura is president of Y. W. C. A. and an active
figure in all of the college activities. We can not tell
certainly what she will do when she gets through
school, but she has stated that she does not intend to
teach school, after the manner of her sisters and mother.

Leonard C. George is one of our members, who has
been with us from the beginning. When others faint

4

THE CRESCENT

by the way, Leonard is still up and going. Science is
his lot. English has no especial attraction for him,
while German and French he considers an abomination.
But in the realms of chemistry, physics, and biology he
feels more at home. It is said that on consulting the
Springbrook Oracle in the days of his youth, he was in-
formed that in future years he would carry a medicine
case, and cure the ills of many thousands.

Leonard's fame at present centers about his work
as an artist. Many of the excellent posters on the
bulletin board testify to his skill with the pen and brush.
George is an active member of the Y. M. C. A., and
chairman of the religions meetings committee. Any
time after 1915 you may have Leonard's professional
services as physician.

Concerning the author himself, little need (or could)
be said. As a student his main accomplishment has
been in making people believe that he knew something
when he did not Mathematics have always been ab-
horred by him. Latin, German, French and English
have proved fascinating, while psychology and philoso-
phy have been very highly prized. Indeed the author
has been called a philosopher without an idea. Wouldn't
it be better to say a philosopher without a correct
idea? He is an admirer of things musical, and yet not
a musician, an enthusiast over athletics, but not an
athlete. His future is yet before him.

Russell Lewis.

P. S. You may believe or you may be tempted to doubt
the ability and the characteristcs of the individuals
spoken of by the writer of the above article, but you
will notice that he himself is very modest and modesty
is a more valuable trait of character than any which are
attributed to the other members of the Junior class. Ed.

THE CRESCENT

5

3 Jfeto of ©return's Hbteful SSirbsf.

The barn owls are shot whenever a chance occurs
which is a shame as its name should be on the laws
protected list. It depends upon a diet of moles, gophers,
rats and mice. They are more useful to rid the premises
of these pests than cats, and they are the only bird or
animal that I know of that will catch and eat moles.

When a child I delighted to go to my grandfather's
for there was a small owl that used to stay in and
around his barn. Many a time I have seen it seated on
the gatepost, clothesline, fence, or some part of the
bam. How wise it looked. I delighted to watch its
movements after sunset, but at one of my visits the
owl was missing. It was supposed that some hunter
had killed it.

There are many kinds of woodpeckers, the Lewis,
Redbrested Sapsucker, Pilate Bowney, Harris, etc.
They never sing, but the rapping on the roof or- trees
will testify that they keep good time. We see the
woodpecker about the farm on all kinds of trees search-
ing for insects.— They retire to the tall isolated stubs of
the forest to prepare for housekeeping. Both birds
help in digging out this nest; while one rests and
watches the other works. They carefully chip away
the inner surface to give it a smooth finish. The cir-
cular entrance to the nest is merely large enough to
admit the bird, then it turns downward and enlarges
into the shape of a large pear. The white eggs are laid
on the chips at the bottom of the nest

The nut-hatch, to most eyes, is only a black and
white woodpecker, but as a destroyer of insects injuri-
ous to trees, no sort of woodpecker is half as useful in

6 THE CRESCENT

the groves, orchards and nurseries as the nut-hatch and
hia tiny cousin the "chickadee" or black tit-mouse.

The phoebe is modest in appearance, clothed in
somber colors, but always seems very cheerful. They
build their nests near houses and such places as under
bridges. The farmer recognizes their usefulness and
always has a good word for them. They become great-
ly attached to localities, returning year after year to
their old roosting places and nesting sites. These birds
consume a large number of insects every day.

Parkman's wren is a very common resident, coming
about the second week of April. This specie usually
nests in and around houses. We find them nesting in
many places such as in hollow trees or logs and in bird
boxes, but the place most envied is under a porch or
just over a doorway. This wren is greatly respected
by the horticulturist and bee keeper, as he destroys
many insects each day that would be very injurious to
the bees and orchards. The wren lays about seven
eggs, color white, dotted with brown. They raise two
broods in a season.

Farmers and horticulturists, who lose patience with
the robins because they will steal fruit from them, can
hardly afford to kill these birds. A young growing
robin will require more than his weight of animal food
every day. He iB always busy gathering such a variety
of insects and worms.

One of the most stricking birds we have in this
country is the meadow lark. As he stands erect, opens
his mouth, he seems to put his whole soul into hia song.
He repeats it over and over again, though every hearer
is delighted as if he was telling of some great victory
accomplished.

Birds have a practical bearing upon many of most

THE CRESCENT 7

valuable and extensive occupations of man. How many
mistakes have been made for want of proper observa-
tion of the habits of birds. Many a bird has been
killed because he picked up a few grains or eaten a
small quantity of fruit which was only a small portion
of his food. I shall welcome the day when the people
shall do all in their power to further the protection of
the harmless and useful birds of Oregon.

From an Oregonian of class '10.

?$anpp flCfjttbhoob.

The sun rose warm and cheerful and looked about
on the trees and hills in its wise and knowing way as if
to say: "It is time to be moving. I have come to make
you grow."

I was up bright and early, too, for this was the
eventful day of the year when the world looks most
beautiful, when the summer breeze blows sweetest, for
I was four years old. The mountains were a buzz and
hum of fun-seekers and those who for a few days had
left the busy life of the shop and office to wander over
the hills and through the valleys and woods by the cool
inviting brook.

Fishing was excellent, and the mountain streams
abound with shining trout awaiting the hook. And
then there was the bonfire on the beach, and the de-
licious repast of fish and sandwiches.

This day, the twenty-fifth of August, 1903, was to
be no exception to the joyous times. I had planned the
day's expedition with much zeal. A little friend near
my own age had been invited to pick flowers with me.
It was time for the lilly of the valley, and such beauti-
ful ferns and mosses grew in the woods. At nine o'clock

8

THE CRESCENT

Mary, for that was my friend's name, arrived, looking
bright as a sunbeam with her freshly ironed gingham
apron and her hair plaited in shining pig tails. We
were off to the woods amid noisy and merry chatter.
The quest was to be for the first white lily bowing its
pure white head above the ferns. Is there anything
more delightful than skipping about in childish glee,
and coming upon the dainty flowers trying to hide
themselves in their bower of green, and at last to return
home, tired but happy, with one's tiny arms ladened
with the treasures of the woods?

Mary was rather restless on this occasion, and more
eager to return home than is usually her want. At last,
tired of her teasing, we left the woods and went into
the sunshiny meadows again. We rushed into the
house to bring to a doting mother the flowers we had so
joyously gathered. But at the door, oh! what did I see?
a tiny table spread with the daintiest luncheon with a
pink and white cake in the center with four candles on
it. From the next room there suddenly burst a group
of laughing children. Eva and Nellie, Clara and Anna,
Dolly and Carrie were there. What a surprise! Was a
child ever happier than I at that moment staring amaz-
edly at the clamoring, joyful children?

Mary stood back of me smiling knowingly. What
did I say? There was nothing to say. I was almost
carried by my friends and made to take a seat at the
head of the table, and each gathered about me to offer
their greetings and gifts of love. No queen could have
been more proud of her golden crown and necklace of
pearls than I was of those dolls and handkerchiefs and
pin-cushions stitched with care by the girls who gave
them. Mother came in and put on the rest of the lunch,
and it seemed to me that she was more beautiful than

THE CRESCENT

11

ever before. After lunch there were games in the yard,
and at last every happy farewell was said, and all the
traces of the birthday dinner were cleared away. But
the memory remains still. And the gifts stowed away
in the drawer recall to mind the most happy memories
of that birthday, never to be forgotten. L. E. H. '10

tEhe &ertou*nesK of follp.

If a man should deliberately take an axe and cut a
finger off, or if he should wish, as did King Midas, that
everything he touched might turn to gold, you would
say at once he was foolish, and about ready for the in-
sane asylum.

He may be foolish, but don't be hasty in your con-
demnation; reflect upon your own acts and wishes be-
fore you cast a stone at such a man. What is folly but
doing things contrary to knowledge or wishing for
things harmful. Who is there that has not done this?
If you recall your desires of this day you would prob-
ably be guilty of folly.

It is surprising that so many of our desires if grant-
ed would give us pain and sorrow or be the cause of our
downfall, and the dissimilarity between our wishes and
our means will always be, I suppose, something of a
mystery. This constant wishing for things really
harmful constitutes the seriousness of the case, nor is
the seriousness in the least abated because we seldom
really understand our desires, for the lack of under-
standing is the cause of the mischief which comes from
our aims and desires.

We wish for wealth, forgetting that the love for
wealth has ruined morally many a man. We forget that

12

THE CRESCENT

in the intense persuit for wealth and in keen competi-
tion of 'the business world, many have broken down
physically and mentally. We forget that health, hon-
esty and happiness cannot be purchased by any amount
of money.

We wish for power. Samson's strength was the
cause of his own death. Men in all ages have so ard-
ently wished for authority that they have committed
murder to become king, or bought votes to obtain what
power is invested in a justice of the peace. Power
gained, despotic power which is self-destructive, and
gained at the expense of principle and of other men's
possessions, character and lives.

Behold Hannibal in his wish for glory. There was
not glory enough in Africa nor in Spain but in the lay-
ing low of the walls of Rome he had visions of glory.
The mountains were crossed, the city of the world em-
pire in sight, but glory evaded him and we see him an
exile in a small far away country* begging of its king
for food and shelter.

When you wish you could live a long time, do you
stop to think that when you become old you will have a
wrinkled face, a palsied hand and a feeble step? Your
memory serves you well now but then it will play you
false. Your opinions and good judgment so much re-
spected now will gain no notice then. Then, too, think
of the many sorrows that will be yours because of the
death of all your friends. Is it a wise wish?

It is a mistake to think that because our wishes are
not gratified they can do no harm. They are the pulses
of our soul and what we ardently wish for determines
the trend of our actions. Could we only be content with
what necessity gives us, the folly of wishing for some-
thing we do not really want, if only we knew it, would

THE CRESCENT

13

never be charged against us.

Must we wish? Then let the following lines express
our desire.

"Oh Thou, who knoweBt the wants of human kind,
Vouchsafe me health of body, health of mind;
A soul prepared to meet the frowns of Fate,
And look undaunted on a future state;
That reckons death a blessing, yet can bear
Existence nobly, with its weight of care."

H. A W. '10.

£>ottal Client*.

The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a six o'clock
dinner, May 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliot
After an excellent four course dinner the company was
entertained by listening to the toasts on various shades
of College life. Those giving toasts were Eula Hodson
'09, Ernest Hadlock '09, Roy Fitch '10 and Harvey
Wright '10; Russel Lewis '10 toastmaster.

Pearl Moore entertained the Helianthus and Agore-
ton Clubs at her home June 4. Everyone enjoyed very
much the games and refreshments, the former being
as unique as the later was dainty. All declare Pearl a
charming hostess.

Maroon and Black! Maroon and Black! Juniors
Juniors, Yes by Jack! Who are we! Who! and
When! We are nineteen, nineteen-ten.

June 5, the faculty with their wives and husbands
were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell.

14 THE CRESCENT

THE CRESCENT.

Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body.

Harvey A. Wright, '10, Editor-in-Chief.

Nathan Cook, '11, Associate Editor.

Laura E. Hammer, 10 )

Earl Henry, '12 j- Locals

Olin C. Hadley, Acad. )

Claude Calkins, '12, Exchanges

Victor Rees, '12, Business Manager.

Claude Newlin, '11, Asst Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce at Newberg, Ore.

The Crescent is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all
arrearages are paid.

Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon.

In Bending forth this issue as a Junior number it is
not the purpose of the class to go about it in a "to show
you how it's done" spirit, but different members of our
class having had much to do with the Crescent, past
and present, we have taken the liberty to issue a
number in our name. The literary matter previous to
and including the editorials is written by members of
the class, but the locals, exchanges and the securing of
ads is credited to the regular staff, two of which are
members of the Junior class.

An editorial in the April number of the Oregon
Teachers Monthly deplores the fact that so many of our
Oregon teachers have become or are becoming openly
addicted to the drink and tobacco habits. This is
certainly a deplorable condition and it would be interest-
ing to know in what class of Colleges such teachers
have been educated (?), whether in the state schools or

THE CRESCENT

15

in the denominational Colleges. We hazard the guess
that the majority of such teachers are not from the
denominational Colleges, for such habits are strictly
forbidden and the prohibition enforced as well as
possible, while it is generally conceded that in the
state schools these vices are winked at. The influence
of a teacher upon his pupils is so great that an investi-
gation is warranted and the school or schools sending
forth such men should be banned.

We are sorry this number did not appear on time,
but the printer was so rushed that he could not do the
work. The next number will be a Commencement
number and will be issued about the 25th.

Jf in to tfje Chapel.

A fire occured in the chapel May 26, which will not
soon be forgotten. It occured at the chapel period and
not-withstanding the fact that the students were all in
the room at that time, they conducted themselves in
such a commendable manner as to prevent a riot,
remaining in their seats while the flames were being
extinguished.

A few details may prove of. interest May 25th the
students gave an entertainment consisting of a song by
Elmer Beeler, two scenes from Shakespeare's Merchant
of Venice" and a farce "A perplexing Situation." The
students were assisted by Dr. Rayner W. Kelsey, who
gave some Riley readings. A large and interested
crowd was present and a nice sum realized by the
Athletic Association.

For some time a debt has been hanging over the
gymnasium, which was nearly all paid earlier in the
year. The note signed by the officers of the As-
sociation and secured by the personal signatures of a
few of the students, was purchased of the bank May
26, with the proceeds of the entertainment and burned
in presence of the Student Body. It was a fire which
caused more rejoicing than sorrow.

16

THE CRESCENT

Roy Fitch was on the sick list May 6.

Miss Erma Brown, of Dundee, waa a visitor May 5.

Laura Commans visited her sister, Edna, May 22 to

24.

John F. Hanson, of Portland, was chapel speaker
May 7.

Miss Irene Lowe visited Elma Paulsen Tuesday,
May 20.

Kenneth Hansen spent May 1-3 at his home in
Silverton.

Mrs. R. W. Kelsey and Mrs. W. I. Kelsey visited
the college May 20.

Mary Cook is staying at Mr. Estles, on account of
measles in her home.

Asa Mack quit school May 27. We are sorry to see
students dropping off.

THE CRESCENT

17

Margaret Hammer visited with her brother and
sister Thursday, May 27.

Miss Hazel Paulsen visited college with her sister
Elma Wednesday, May 26.

An interesting chapel talk was given by Prof.
Buchanan of the City school, May 13.

Rev. Weaver of the Friends church is giving a series
of chapel talks concerning the Bible.

Mary and Nathan Cook were out of school May 10th
on account of the funeral of their aunt.

Olin Hadley spent May 22-24 visiting in Portland
with his father who is on the U. S. jury.

Ole: "You'd better write up my trip to Portland,
Harvey. I don't know what I did down there."

President Kelsey attended the State Sunday School
Convention at Salem and took part in the program.

• The surveying class has the campus well pegged.
They have also done some real for sure surveying out of
town.

Miss Myrtle Hannon, a senior in Willamette Univer-
sity, visited her parents and sister Gladys at the dormi-
tory May 9.

Rayner W. Kelsey gave some chapel readings at the
chapel May 20 which were greatly appreciated by all
the students.

Prof. Reagan: "I think that snakes, in addition to
their poison glands, have salivary glands the same as
other people."

Lillian Johnson, who quit school last term in order
to teach the Pleasant View school, visited college before
going to her home in Heppner, having finished a suc-
cessful term as school ma'am.

13

THE CRESCENT

Miss Eula Hodson '09 described the Yosemite Valley
in a very interesting manner for us in chapel May 18.

Martin Johnson, a former student, left Newberg
for Heppner with his sister Lillian. He has some con-
tract work there.

Some of the green pairs (pears) which are hang-
ing around the maple trees, seem to be getting about
ripe as they are very soft.

Miss Lola Rishel, one of Miss Johnson's pupils, vis-
ited college May 7. She expects to enter college next
year as a preparatory student.

"Wallace A. New' in, '05, who has been teaching in
Pacific College, Oregon, for two years, will attend the
University of California next year."— Earlhamite.

The Sociology class had an interesting diversion in
getting some data concerning the city of Newberg, each
family being canvassed by a member of the class.

Prof. J. — "What kind of eggs are longest in hatch-
ing?"

C. Newlin— "Wooden eggs."

The Helianthus girls entertained the Agoreton's in
the college gymnasium May 14. After playing informal
games a spread was served. Everyone reported a very
enjoyable time.

gUutnm potest.

Lena Spangle, '08, visited friends in Newberg May
15 and 16.

Chas. B. Wilson, '97, has been appointed postmaster
at Newberg.

THE CRESCENT

19

Clarence J. Edwards, '93, is building a new busi-
ness block in Newberg.

Cecil J. Hoskins, '07 and Paul V. Maris, '07, visited
friends in Newberg May 9.

W. C. Woodward, '98, returned home from the
University of California May 8.

D. D. Coulson, '03, visited his sister, Mamie and
cousin, Eva Prazier at the boarding hall May 9.

Just half of the '07 class got together May 9th and
planned for their "stunt" at the Alumni Public.

The Alumni are planning to make things interesting
Commencement week in the ball game and Alumni
Public.

Paul V. Maris, '07, deputy dairy and food commis-
sioner, has been appointed superintendent of the dairy
department at the Oregon State Fair.

Worth Coulson, '05, also his sister, Mrs. Cox, and
Miss Myrtle Brower, all of Scotts Mills, visited Mamie
Coulson and Eva Prazier May 22 and 23.

Carl Nelson, '04, president of the Alumni Associa-
tion, gave a very interesting chapel talk May 3. He
told of the schools of his native country, Denmark,
showing some pictures and articles of dress.

Bernice Woodward, '06, was married to W. A. King
Mav 19. The Alumni guests were: Owen Maris, '03,
Paul Maris, '07, D. D. Coulson, '03, Marie Hanson, '06,
Cecil Hoskins, '07, W. S. Parker, '99, E. A. Newby, '02,
Mrs. E. A. Newby, '03, Lenora Parker, '06, Myrtle
Gause, '06, Ruth Romig, '06, Curtis Parker, '03, W. C.
Woodward, '98, Olive Stratton, '01, Mrs. F. K. Jones.
'99, and Ella Macy, '95.

THE CRESCENT

19

Clarence J. Edwards, '93, is building a new busi-
ness block in Newberg.

Cecil J. Hoskins, '07 and Paul V. Maris, '07, visited
friends in Newberg May 9.

W. C. Woodward, '98, returned home from the
University of California May 8.

D. D. Coulson, '03, visited his sister, Mamie and
cousin, Eva Frazier at the boarding hall May 9.

Just half of the '07 class got together May 9th and
planned for their "stunt" at the Alumni Public.

The Alumni are planning to make things interesting
Commencement week in the ball game and Alumni
Public.

Paul V. Maris, '07, deputy dairy and food commis-
sioner, has been appointed superintendent of the dairy
department at the Oregon State Fair.

Worth Coulson, '05, also his sister, Mrs. Cox, and
Miss Myrtle Brower, all of Scotts Mills, visited Mamie
Coulson and Eva Frazier May 22 and 23.

Carl Nelson, '04, president of the Alumni Associa-
tion, gave a very interesting chapel talk May 3. He
told of the schools of his native country, Denmark,
showing some pictures and articles of dress.

Bernice Woodward, '06, was married to W. A. King
Mav 19. The Alumni guests were: Owen Maris, '03,
Paul Maris, '07, D. D. Coulson, '03, Marie Hanson, '06,
Cecil Hoskins, '07, W. S. Parker, '99, E. A Newby, '02,
Mrs. E. A. Newby, '03, Lenora Parker, '06, Myrtle
Gause, '06, Ruth Romig, '06, Curtis Parker, '03, W. C.
Woodward, '98, Olive Stratton, '01, Mrs. F. K. Jones,
'99, and Ella Macy, '95.

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Flour, Feed, Seed, Wagons, Buggies, Farm
Machinery

First St, opp. P. 0. Both Phones Newberg, Oregon %,
LATEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STYLES IN

All Spring and Summer Millinery
At GREGORY SISTERS

DR. GEO. LARKIN
DJB N TIS T

Phones: Bell, Main 41; Mutual, 9-10 Newberg, Ore.

J. T. SMITH

For Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Notions,
Writing Material, China and Glassware
and Candies.

Keep in touch with the college life by subscribing for

Vhe Crescent

75c per year

Queen Patent Floti*

Made from Selected Blue Stem Hard Wheat

| "None Bettet"

NASH & FINLEY

DRY GOODS,

&HOH&,

NOTIONS.

JjT S/ou Want

Your house wired see the

2/ am h til Glectric Co*
WORK FIRST CLASS

A. E. WILSON

—JEWEL&R—
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry and Silverware

NELSON A,H ANSON

Dealers in
Bicycles and Sporting Goods, Um-
brellas, Parasols and Covers,
Guns, Ammunition, fiaae Ball
and Tennis Goods, Cutlery,
Gillette Razors.

Repairing Neatly Done

STUDENTS'

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to
3±l- HBSS Near P.O.

Students given especial attention.

WALTER. H. WHITTEN

Lapidary and Jeweler

Predoui Sterna Cut and Mounted. Agate Work ■ Specialty.
Box 42, Newberg, Ore.

Chas. Cobb, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
and suit orders taken

J. L. VanBlaricom

Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries.

Free Delivery. Both Phones.

Eyes Examined and Glasses Carefully Fitted. Broken
Lenses Matched and Replaced. Frames Repaired.

j\a_"m::e]S s:. zmzilXjS

Optician. Next to P. 0.

NEWBERG MEAT COMPANY

For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Special rates to
Hotels and Restaurants.

RITTENHOUSE

i

THE CONFECTIONERY MAN

Fruits, Nuts, Candies and all kinds
of good tilings to eat.

HI. and CO.

Headquarters for
Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.

CLARENCE BUTT
Attorney-at-law

Office upstairs in Union Block. Newberg, Oregon.

KING & BENNETT HARDWARE CO.

Agricultural Implements, Wsgom end Buggies, Painli. Oili, Slova, Tin
and Graniteware, Spray Pumps and Spraying Compounds.

R. W. HARROLD

DENTIST

Ova Spaulding Logging Co.'* Office,

—FOR AN EASY SHAVE—

And an up-to-date haircut go to F. Vestal's barber shop. Hot
and Cold Baths at all times.
F. VESTAL, Proprietor.

DOUGLAS FOTO STUDIO

COLLEGE ST., NEAR FIRST
See my new and nifty card mounts. Fotos any style and
price, except stamps.

J. B. MOUNT

Keeps a fine stock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc
Call and see when such things are wanted.

C. F. MOORE, PHARMACIST

PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY
Also dealer in

Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Cameras, Edi-
son Phonographs and Supplies.
COLLEGE STATIONERY

SSrown the Uailor

Suits at your own price. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Near Postofflce

THE HANNON GROCERY CO.

Keep a good clean stock at the right prices.

TRT THEM

MRS. MILLER, MILLINER
Latest Style in Hats

At Reasonable Prices

Hodson Bros, ire™ 0

Headquarters for

Clothing, Shoes and Gents'
Furnishings

Uhe C. JF, Spaulding <£og, Co*

Manufacture their own Lumber

Doors

Wood

Shingles

Windows

Mouldings

Wood orders given special attention

E. L. EVANS

Tinner & Plumber

Hop Pipe and Stoves
Bath Tubs and Fittings
All kinds of Steam Fittings

Both Phones

NEWBERO, OREGON

First National Bank of Newberg

Comer First and Washington Sts.
Trantacit a general banking burineu and lapeclfully tolidt* your

J. D. GORDON, Pra.
A. NELSON. Vice Pro.

N. C CHRISTENSON, Oihiei

R. B. JACKS

OPERA STAND

Caniet a full line of Fresh Candid, Fruits,
Drinki, Oyster Cocktail* and Lunchei

For a Nice Haircut or an Easy Shave go to

HOTZ & FOSTER

Opposite Duncan's

GORDON & IRELAN

Proprietors of

Comercial Livery Stable

Goad Rigi at All Time*. Heane and Carriage* for Funerals.
Bell Phone 1 16 Mutual Phone 13

A. M. DAVIS,

Dentist

Saturdays Especially Rerherved For Students

Office Over Union Block.

New Brick Structure Newly Furnished. Free Bus to All
Trains. Equipped with Baths and Steam Heated and

Electric Lighted.
Visitors are invited to use Parlor, Writing Room, Etc.

IMPERIAL HOTEL

P. N. SKINNER
— American Plan —
NEWBERG. OREGON.

t • * '

|CF, Medae J. F. Taylor

: ; Mackie & Taylor

. > Dealem in

\ I Wagons, Buggies, Farm Implements, Lorain
3 1 Ranges, Wire Fencing, Nails, Feed

'* and Poultry Supplies

t ! Bell Phone 267 Free Gty Delivery Mutual Phone 21-8

i I DR. MORRISON, D. M. D.

; ; DENTIST

< ► Over Union Block.

WILSON, NEWHOUSE & CO.

Dtnleii in

Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware
5,000 Post Cards Just Received

Finat Photo* in the Gty Crayon and Water Colon

a Specialty

Browning Photo Studio

Mn. F: H. Browning

Rot and Howard Street

ALL WORK

FIRST CLASS NEWBERC, ORE.

HALB & COMPANY

Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies' Suits
and Coats — Hosiery, Notions,
Etc, Etc

^Pacific College

In a Livinp;, Growing, Aggressive, Vp-to-date Institution.
The courses offered are well arranged.
Thorough and hunest work required.

Well piep*ied end *:Sal»t!jf /aciilflr in cbntge. SunMintknjp cheerful.
delK-riti-.il., nipning. Ajsocutiee.-. elevating. The object might it a broad
■□d thorotijh training end the development of cultured Chrittiu character.
For iniortnidcE rd Jttli,

W. IRVING KJ2LSEY, President.

! United States National Bank

!

Capital Stock $50,000

♦ Paid in Full

Every facility extended to the Business Public
consistent with safe and conservative banking

OFFICERS:

J, L. Host; as, Pre*. E. H. Woodward, Sec.

J. C. Colcord, Cash.